West Hollywood home prices were down 20.7% year over year as of August 2025 according to Redfin. The median home price falling to $765,000.
The following listings on Zillow are current and show WeHo homeowners taking big haircuts on to attract attention to their properties.
Condominium prices are getting hit hard in the 90069 zip code. 950 N. Kings Road, Unit 208 reduced their price by $30,000 from 679k to 649k. It is a 2 bedroom 2 bath unit with 968 square feet. The price of $670 per square foot well off previous prices at $1000 per square foot. Unit 204 at 955 square feet matched the reduction by lowering their price by $29,000 to 639k.
On 817 N. Alfred, a 2bed 3bath, 1340 square foot unit lowered its price to 77k to 980k. At 1131 Alta Loma, unit 412, a 1bed 2bath unit took a $23,000 haircut lowering its price to $675,000 with not enough action at the $698,000 price.
At 999 N. Doheny, unit 811 took its price down $79,000 from 875k, to 795k. Over in mid city at 8400 DeLongpre unit 104, the 1110 square foot 2bed 2bath took its price down $30,000 to $719k. WeHo Heights 1230 Horn Ave unit 304 took there price down $35,000 to $715k from $750k. In Tri-West a 2020 square foot, 3bed 3bath reduced its price $85,000 to 1495k. In Mid City, a 1bed 1bath unit at 1400 N. Hayworth took a 10% reduction down to $50,000 to 499k.
Homes in West Hollywood West also felt the pinch. 8850 Rosewood, a 3bed 4bath house trimmed its price almost 8% with a $400,000 price reduction to $5,350k. Closer to Sunset Blvd., 1012 Cory, 3bed, 4bath home with 2530 square feet that sits just south of the Sunset Strip and Beverly Hills adjacent lowered its price by $180,000 to 3795k.
The average days on market for a home in West Hollywood was approximately 52 days in 2024. The average days on market, despite the price reduction is currently estimated at 73 days. There were 306 active listings in the City of West Hollywood as of September 2025.
Structural issues and high dues on old mismanaged deferred maintenance complexes could play a part.Some are over $1000/month which is like adding a second mortgage for some longer term owners. Then there are the property taxes which have just raised again. All these factors plus growing crime, traffic, some frightening people on the streets screaming at nothing … all add up.
Not mentioned in this article are HOA fees for condominium listings. You have to account for these monthly fees when you look at a condominium listing. They can range from $330 to as much as $650 a month. Look at the listing closely.
Brush up on this. Many dues are $700-$1000/ month. Insurance is often 50% of the yearly budget.
Just wait for the K Line extension followed by SB79 high rise apartment buildings to turn West Hollywood into a real s. hole all approved by a bunch of kids.
Here’s the reality ✅ on this situation, there are NOT enough Multimillionaires and Billionaires to support all these high housing prices. It’s like having a clothing store for people over 7 feet tall. Most peoples wages are around 30% above the minimum wage with 15-20% of the population that could be considered unhoused, I also consider people having to live with someone they really don’t want to as really unhoused. There’s no shortage of empty skyscrapers that have been that way for 20 years+ both residential & mixed use that could easily be used as Public Housing.
There are plenty of people who can afford these homes. But the flight out of CA is real.
High taxes combined with a deteriorating quality of life…. due to crime, general lawlessness, filth and homelessness push the productive class away. So congratulations WH…..you’ve achieved your third world utopia.
😂😂😂😂😂🤡🤡🤡🤡
Go live in a vacant (conmercial use) skyscraper and tell us how that works out for you
Your comment makes zero sense.
As does any proposition that folks can just repurpose commercial real estate into residential
The cost of housing is too high so I assume this is a good thing unless you own property.
I do agree prices going down is a good thing, as they did grow far too fast from 2020-2022. That said, it does show people aren’t interested in living in WeHo anymore for various reasons. Surrounding communities in LA have not dropped as significantly. Prices in Orange County have increased. Take that how it is, but I think people have grown tired of the impact of far left policies.
Or the congestion.